Physiotherapy is commonly used to treat the following conditions in children:

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  Cerebral Palsy: Improving mobility, muscle strength, and coordination.

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  Developmental Delays: Enhancing motor skills and achieving developmental milestones.

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  Muscular Dystrophy: Maintaining muscle strength and function as long as possible.

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  Spina Bifida: Managing mobility issues, strengthening muscles, and improving gait.

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  Torticollis: Correcting head position and improving neck muscle strength.

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  Plagiocephaly (Flat Head Syndrome): Promoting even head shape and strengthening neck muscles.

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  Scoliosis: Managing curvature of the spine and improving posture.

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  Clubfoot: Correcting foot deformities and improving walking patterns.

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  Down Syndrome: Enhancing muscle tone, balance, and coordination.

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  Juvenile Arthritis: Reducing joint stiffness, pain, and improving mobility.

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  Sports Injuries: Treating sprains, strains, and fractures in young athletes.

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  Respiratory Conditions: Managing cystic fibrosis, asthma, and other lung conditions.

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  Gait Abnormalities: Correcting walking patterns and improving balance.

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  Hip Dysplasia: Ensuring proper hip joint development and mobility.

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  Neurological Conditions: Supporting movement and function in conditions like spina bifida and acquired brain injuries.

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  Toe Walking: Encouraging normal gait patterns and strengthening muscles.

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  Erb's Palsy: Improving arm and shoulder function after birth injuries.

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  Hypermobility Syndrome: Stabilizing joints and improving muscle strength.

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  Brachial Plexus Injuries: Restoring arm function and mobility.

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  Obesity-related Issues: Promoting healthy movement and preventing joint strain.                                                                                                                                                                                         These treatments help children achieve optimal physical function, independence, and quality of life.